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William Sharp in Australia - Quadrant Online

In compiling an anthology of Gippsland poetry, I came across a number of impressive poems by a William Sharp. All I knew about him at the time was that he was a late-nineteenth-century London literary figure who had visited Victoria. As it turned out, there was much more to learn of this leading figure in the Celtic Twilight movement

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Carlos Núñez: Quizás sí pueda considerar mi patria a la música celta

Carlos Núñez: Quizás sí pueda considerar mi patria a la música celta
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Scotland music european enthusiasm | Ethnomusicology | Cambridge University Press

Scotland music european enthusiasm | Ethnomusicology | Cambridge University Press
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A wealth of complexities: How Scots, Gaelic and English are intertwined

By Alan Riach Professor of Scottish Literature at Glasgow University ESSAY Author William Sharp, left, wrote under the pen name Fiona MacLeod. Lady Augusta Gregory wrote versions of Celtic stories akin to those of WB Yeats BY some accounts, 19th-century Gaelic poetry is less impressive than that of the preceding century, yet on the evidence of Donald E Meek’s anthology of poems from that era, Caran an t-Saoghail/The Wiles of the World, it is rich and intricately connected with the processes of industrialisation, colonialism and imperial expansion, and thus also with what was happening in contemporary Scottish literature in English and Scots. Gaelic is essential to the national story.

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